One animal, many authorities.
A rabies shot that counts for three years on one side of a border counts for one on the other, and a chip required in Madrid runs on a frequency scanners elsewhere can't read. Instead of forcing one true record, the API speaks FHIR and translates between the versions, so every system keeps its own truth and the animal still moves between them.
FHIR-native, all the way down.
Records are not trapped in a shape only we understand. Animals, visits, labs and medications are modelled as FHIR resources, the same standard human health systems run on, so your integrations read clean, typed data instead of reverse-engineering a private format. Interoperability is the default, not a paid add-on.
Publish once. Reach every clinic.
It works the way WordPress plugins do. You build against the API, publish to the marketplace, and any clinic running Yosemite Crew installs your work with one click. The distribution is already there, so the only thing between your idea and a paying practice is the building.
Open the developer portalRead every line. Change any of it. Leave with all of it.
Anyone can say they put you first, and because the words cost nothing, they prove nothing. The only way to prove you won't trap someone is to make trapping them impossible. So the whole thing is AGPL-3.0, every record exports, and you can fork it and walk. That costs us the lock-in every investor wanted us to keep, which is exactly why it's worth believing.